Elizabethville Echo from Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 4

GRATZ. Program for the Farmers' Institute to be on Dec. 9 and 10 is as follows: The public school exercises will be held on Friday at 2 p. Friday 2 p. m.

Opening Exercises by Chairman Music Address of Welcome. "Alfalfa" Prof. Wells W. Cook of the farmer's I. A.

Eschbach Discussion. Friday 7.30 p. m. Devotional Exercises. Music.

"Care and management of orchards," H. Fassett Music. "Making a home on the farm," L. W. Lichty Saturday 9 a.

m. "Importance of live stock on a Penn'a farm, I. A. Eschbach "Peaches" F. H.

Fassett "Farmer's Cow and how to make her profitable," L. W. Lichty Saturday 2 p. m. Opening Exercises.

"Restoration and Preservation of worn out soils," Prof. Wells W. Cook "Spraying and Pruning," F. H. Fassett "Value and care of farm manure," L.

W. Lichty Saturday 7.30 p. m. Opening. "Culture and feeding of the corn crop," Prof.

Wells W. Cook "Business Methods applied to farming" FINLEY ACKER "America's Uncrowned H. Fassett The Musical part of this program will be under the direction of Harry Zerfing. Richard Adams has removed his family to Millersburg. The oldest child of Francis Scheth and wife, north of town, died from the effects of eating tablets belonging to the family.

The child had eaten twenty- four before it was discovered. Joseph Hartman who is employed with the surveyors sat Valley View spent Sunday at this place. J. J. Buffington is having the gas lights in his house and barber shop this week.

put The Lutheran, Reformed and Evangelical churches will hold their Christmas service on Christmas evening, Dec. 25th. The program will be published later. The shop keepers have received their Xmas goods, so the public has a long time to do their shopping. RINGS.

This season we carry a very complete assortment of rings in all grades and sizes and will sell them at prices based on every instance upon their actual worth. MARTIN THE JEWELER LYKENS Pa. SMALL VALLEY. Halifax, R. F.

D. Nol. FUNERAL OF MRS. CATHERINE WARFEL As stated in last week's issue Mrs Catherine Warfel a 1 life long resident of this place died at the age of 74 years and 8 days. She was born and raised at this place.

Was a life long member of the Luth. church and a steadfast christian up to the end. Her kind christian character and loving disposition winning her many friends through life who are left to mourn the loss of a kind mother and neighbor. Hoping gain to meet her in that better land when death no longer separates, and sorrow is unknown. She was married to Michael Warfel, this union being blessed with 14 children, three having preceded her in death.

Mr. Warfel also preceded her death about seven years ago. Eleven children survive, namely: Elmer, Mrs. Nathaniel Shoop, and Mrs. Theodore Shartzer of this place, Clinton of Enterline, Mrs.

Geo. Williams of Loyalton, Mrs. William Spangler of Lykens, Nathaniel of White Rock, Milton, Mrs. Joseph Shi-sier, and Mrs. Abe James of Williamstown, Mrs.

J. P. Harris of Springfield, Mo. All the surviving children being at the funeral but Mrs. Harris.

Mrs. Warfel is also surviv. ed by 51 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. For some time she had made her home with her daughter Mrs. Joseph Shissler at Williamstown, and was later removed to the home of Theodore Shartzer where she died last Saturday about 1 p.

m. from the effects of a paralytic stroke. The funeral was held at Miller's church last Thursday forenoon and was largely attended by friends and relatives from this place while the following from a distance were present: Mr. Harry Shartzer, wife and son Russel of Sand Beach, Mr Wm. Whitehorse, wife and daughter Bertha and Miss Anne Shartzer of Lebanon; Mr.

and Mrs. John Williame, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Grimm, Mr and Mrs. Christian Zeigner of Ly kens; Mrs.

Oscar Brown, Mrs. Routenbusch, Mrs. Beulah Harman of Williamstown; Mrs. Myers and Mrs Shaeffer of Middletown; Mrs. Al berts of Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs Fetterhoff of Clark's Valley; Mra George Keiter of Fisherville; Amanda Brubaker of Millersburg; Mrs. Henry Miller, Miss Frances Miller and Mr. Theodore Miller of E' ville; Mrs. Nathaniel Weaver. Mrs.

Annie Keiter and Mrs. Jobi Miller of Enders; Mrs. John Shoop of Harrisburg. The funeral was in charge of undertaker Buffingto1 while the services were conducted by Rev. Heilman who based his remarks on Romans 14-8.

Pall bear ers Harry Alvord, John Zerby, Peter Paul, Adam Warfel. Interment was made in Miller's church cemetery. Sunday School at Straw's church Sunday at 2 p. m. Society in the evening.

Master Norman Daniel of Lykens spent several days at the home of James Woland. John Paul has installed the united telephone in his residence. Star Theatre Announcements. Friday Evening, Dec. 9th We will have the Base Ball Series between the Athletics and Chicago Nationals.

Saturday Evening, Dec. 10th We will give the Burning of Rome, Peck's Bad Boy and His Chums, and the feature reel will be a Fac Smile to Bobby and His Pet Rat. Only a great deal More Laughable. By special arrangement we have succeeded in booking Pathe's French Passion Play for the Holiday Season. For One Night Only.

Watch for the date. Prof. D. L. M.

Raker of Harrisburg visited his mother, Mrs. Lewis Raker, Friday and Saturday. Dr. Havice made a business trip to Klingerstown last week. David Bender of Lykens visited his parents, Joseph Bender and wife over Sunday.

Mrs. Havice visited her parents at Klingerstown from Saturday until Monday. Walter Smink and Milton Lebo who are employed at Dauphin visited their families over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Mace is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Isaiah Swab, this week. Mrs. John Fisher and wife returned from their visit to Mr. Fisher's home near Fisherville. Harry Deibler left home on Monday morning for Hershey where has employment.

Squire Daniel and Dr. Havice attended to business at Hegins on Wednesday. Harry Baer who has been a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Havice, left for Reading on Wednesday.

Rev. Imboden and Rev. Haas are holding union revival services at Uniontown. The Evangelical, Methodist, Lutheran and Reformed churches are practicing for Christmas entertainments. Roy Walter who had been ill with diphtheria is attending to his work as one of the bosses on the new railroad.

Died At Lykens BERRYSBURG. John R. Fisher, the owner of the large hosiery mill at Lykens and a known merchant died on Saturday evening, Dec. 3rd. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, services being conducted by Rev.

C. S. Jones pastor of Zion Lutheran church. Interment was made in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. All places of business were closed between 2 and 3 o'clock the hour of the funeral Deceased is survived by his wife and 8 children.

J. H. KREIDER, M. D. AND Harry Walmer, M.

Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Special attention to chronic diseases and diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat. Offices on Union street, MILLERSBURG. PENNA: Killed At Steelton. Horace Clinton Buffington, aged 19 years, was killed at Steelton on Wednesday morning, by three tons of steel bridge material falling upon him.

The accident happened about 8 o'clock when Buffington and his fore" at man a blue were print. kneeling The beside steel the material track slid looking off the truck and literally crushed the life ont of the unfortunate man, while the foreman was not injured. The young man lived with a sister at Enhaut and was not married. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Buffington of Elizabethville, who have gone to Enhaut, where the funeral will likely be held. School of Commerce Harrisburg, Pa. THE SECRET SUCCESS is for you to be prepared when the opportunity comes. Positions guaranteed to graduates in the Bookkeeping and Shorthand Course. Write for free catalogue.

ENDERS. Millard F. Enders is at Harrisburg buying his stock of Christmas nuts, candies Miss Ruth Becker and a number of her pupils were at Harrisburg on Friday and visited the capital and other places of interest. Ira M. Helt and wife spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends near Urban.

Lester and Marion Fitting spent Sunpay with their uncle Ellsworth Fit ting near Fisherville. Milton Miller and family spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mira. Jas. D.

Miller of Pleasant Hill. The teachers' institute was well attended by our young people on Saturday. The walk to Enterline was enjoyed. Raymond McNeal of Loyalton was a Sunday visitor here at the home of Isaac A Enders, Dr. J.

W. Neff was at phia on business on Friday. Mr. Jesse Sheetz of Northumberland spent Wednesday and Thurs day with his family at this place. Rev.

J. A. Lyter and wife of Har- FISHERVILLE. William Killinger of Harrisburg is visiting among his relatives and friends among the native hills of his boyhood days. Before his return to Harrisburg he will call on friends at Lykens and Tower City, and visit his sons at Shamokin and Coatesville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Buser of Highspire moved some of their goods to the home of Mrs. Buser's mother, Mre. Emeline Wagner.

They will probably spend the winter here on account of the latter's ill health. Mrs. Lydia Bowman and daughter Mrs. Kate Gonder attended the funeral of Mrs. Bowman's son whose death occurred at Harrisburg.

Interment was made at Lebanon. Mrs. M. D. Lehr and daughter Kathyrn of Lykens are visiting Mrs.

Lehr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. D.

Enders. The U. B. pastor at this place started a revival meeting on Sunday evening. At Fetterhoff's church, 2p.

m. Sunday, 11th a union service will be held by the Lutheran and Reformed pastors, Rev. Zimbeck and Rev. Bean. Members of both congregations are kindly requested, and the public is cordially invited to attend.

These services will be a benefit to all, C. S. MARTYN, M. D. ELIZABETHVILLE, PA.

Special attention given to rectal diseases and hernia. THEO. E. MILLER, Justice of the Peace. Writing of Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages; and pension matters promptly attended .0.

Office in the Weaver Building, Market Street, Elizabethville, Pa. Eagle Hotel, JOHN REINFRIED 225, 227, 229, 231 North Third PHILADELPHIA, PA. Electric Bells. Heated by Steam. All Modern Improvements.

Hotel Has Been Remodeled Throughout. Kates, $1.60 per day. June 1, '09. Prof. G.

F. THEEL. 535 North Sixth St. Arzt." Philadelphia, Only Pa. German "Ein Deutscher The GERMAN TREATMENT the only guaranteed cure for Specifle Blood Poison others can't cure.

All Private Diseases, Excesses, Abuses. Weaknesses, Nervous (no Debility, eutting) Lost Bladder, Small Shrunken Organs. 48 Manhood, Drains, Losses, Varicocele Strieture, practical Kidney 6 years hospital experience in Germany. Send years for Book, tells all, exposing City Country advertising ands. Secrecy guaraneced.

Mall treatment. Call or write HARVEY M. MILLER, INSURANCE, ELIZABETHVILLE, PA and be sure to ask to Hear the New Amberol Records which are Records that play twice as long as the regular Records, and great deal better. C. C.

DIETRICH, Elizabethville. you own an Edison Phonograph time will never hang heavy on your hands, and it is so easy to own one. Come and hear the Edison Phonograph to-day, Hoover Bros. Mfg Co Bar Store Fixtures. Dealers in Furniture, Undertaking, BERRYSBURG, PENN'A.

Prof. G. F. THEEL. 535 North Sixth St.

Arzt." Philadelphia, Only Pa. German Specialist. Deutseber The GERMAN TREATMENT the only guaranteed eure for Specie Blood Poison others can't eure. All Private Diseases, Excesses, Abuses, Weaknesses. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood.

Drains, Losses, Varicocele Strieture, (no cutting) Kidney Bladder, Small Shrunken Organs. 48 years practical 6 8 years hospital experience in Germany. Bend for Book. tells all, exposing City Country advertising frauds. Secrecy guaranceed.

Mail treatment. Call oz write SHE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE RUNNING NEWHOME If you want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or Shr-le Chain Sewing Machine write to THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Many sewing machines are made to sell regardiess quality, but the New House is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. Sold by authorized dealers only.

Please give us a call when you select your Christinas Presents. We can supply young and old. Our Candy stock is larger and better than ever before, and the prices are right. We are right in the graft of winter and we all need an extra good wool nap. The prices are from $1.50 to $2.50.

Cotton Blankets from 50c to $1.25. These prices are lower than ever before. Outing Flannel reduced from 12 and 13 cts. to 10c per yard. One hundred pieces on hand that must be sold.

UHLER Elizabethville, Penn'a. risburg spent several days this week with his parents, John H. Lyter and wife. Geo. Tomlinsons of Harrisburg spent Sunday at the home of Geo.

Grimm. Mrs. Carson Enders is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bart. Drumm, and family of Harrisburg.

F. T. ROMBERGER, M. D. ELIZABETHVILLE, PA.

NOSE AND THROAT WORK A SPECIALTY. SURGEON DENTIST. Dr. J. N.

Baker, Office in Martin's building, second door, Lykens. At Williamstown every Tuesday aud Thursday. Gas adminis. tered. Sep.

15 09 MICHAEL E. STROUP, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Russ Building, Harrisburg, Pa At Elizabethville every evening and Saturday. Administrator's Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County the undersigned administrator of J. W. Deibler, late of the Borough of Berrysburg, in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, deceas- ed, will expose to public sale on Thursday, Dec.

29th, 1910 at 2 o'clock, p.m. at the mansion house. in the Borough of Berrysburg, the following described real estate of said decedent, namely: TRACT NO.1. I. Being a certain house and lot of ground situated in the borough of Berrysburg, in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, hereinafter described in two parts, as follows: "A11 Being a certain messuage, tenement or tract of land bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the eastern side of Main Street in the borough of Berrysburg; thence by said street north deg.

west 4 perches to a post thence by lot No. 81 north deg. east 10 perches to a post on School Alley; thence by said alley south deg. east 4 perches; thence by lot No. 97 south deg.

west 10 perches to the place of Beginning, Containing Forty Square Perches. All that certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Berrysburg aforesaid bounded and described as follows: Beginninng at a post at Mains street; thence by lot No. 89 north deg. east 10 perches to a post at School Alley; thence by the same south deg. east 4 perches to a post.

at lot No. 105; thence by the same south deg. west 10 perches to a post at Main street; thence north deg. west 4 perches to the place of Beginning, Containing FORTY Perches of land, strict measure, and marked in the general plan of the borough of Berrysburg as lot No. 97.

TRACT NO. 2. Being all that certain tract ofland situate in the borough of Berrysburg hereinafter described as two separate tracts, to wit: Beginning at a stone; thence by cemetery of the Evangelical Association north deg. west 224 ft. to a stone; thence by land now or late of Jonathan Miller south deg.

west feet to a stone; thence by tract hereinafter described south 12 deg. east 198 feet to a stone; thence by land of same north 78 deg. east 130.2 feet to the place Beginning; containing 102 square perches of land, strict measure. Beginning at a stone in the public road leading from Berrysburg to Elizabethville; thence along the same south 12 deg. east 10 perches to a post; thence by land of Balthazer Matter deg.

west 39.1 perches to a stone; thence by land late of William Snodgrass north 12 deg. west perch to a post; thence by land now or late of Jonathan Miller north deg. east 21.29 perches to a stone; thence by tract above described south 12 deg. east 12 perches to a stone; thence by the same north 78 deg. east 17 52 perches to the place of Beginning; containing 4 acres and 93.05 perches of land.

TRACT No. 3. All that certain tract of farm land situated, lying and being in Mifflin Township in the county of Dauphin, state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone and land of Daniel Knerr; thence north deg. east 39 perches to a stone in the public road; thence along said public road and land of Mrs. Leah Miller south deg.

east 21.6 perches to a stone, thence by land of Michdel etz, south deg. west 37.5 perches to White Oak tree; thence by land of Ann Mary Knerr, north 18 deg. west 21.5 perches to the place of Beginning, Containing FIVE ACRES and 15 Perches, strict measure. TRACT No.4. All that certain tract of land situate in the township of Mifflin, County of Dauphin and state of Penn'a, bounded, limited and described as follows: Beginning at a stone; thence by land of John Miller due east, 37,1 perches to a stone; thence by land of John Snyder north west 73 8 perches to a stone; thence by land of John Remple north deg, west 37.1 perches to a stone; thence by land of Jon than E.

Koppenbeffer, south deg. east twenty three and nineteen twenty fifths perches to the place of Beginning, containing 5 acres and perches of land, strict measure. Tract No.5. All that certain tract of mountain land situated on Mabantongo mountain in Mitflin township, Dauphin County, bounded and described 18 tollows: Beginning at stones by lands of Henry Miller; thence along his line to stones by lands of Rey. B.

F. Bohner: thence along his line to a chestnut tree; thence by lands of John Bonawitz to a tree by lands of Susan Zortman; thence by said lands to the place of Beginning; containing 10 Acres and 52 perchles be the same more or less. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale; fifteen per cent additional on or before the confirmation of the sale by the Court, and the balance on the first day of April A. D. 1911, when a deed or deeds will be executed and delivered at the cost of the purchaser and possess on given upon compliance with the terms of sate.

For further particulars apply to J. Harry Deibler, Adm'r of J. W. Deibler, dec'd or Michael E. Stroup, Attorney.

The above is a combination worthy of your most serious consideration. Contemplate the possibilities of Stine's clothing, remarkable for its value, spick span, smart city styles. The latest arrivals, new hats and caps, rain coats and sweater coats. Just drop in. D.

M. STINE. Your Friends Prefer Jewelry to any Other Gift in the World For thousands of years-as far back as historical records go-the universal token of love and friendship has been precious stones and jewels. To every race in every age and generation, gems and jewels have held a charm more alluring than money, land, merchandise or any other form of wealth. And with each generation, the sentiment attached to the giving and owning of jewels grows.

Every achievement in life is associated with gifts of beautiful jewels--a diminutive ring for the baby; bracelets, and neck chains for birthday remembrances; at graduation, perhaps a fine watch; a diamond ring announces the marriage engagement; and at the wedding, the crowning event of all, a multitude of precious gems, stones and jewels. Search the gamut of human wants and you will find no gift SO acceptable as jewelry. Good jewelry is a heritage that is handed down from generation to generation and an enduring remembrance of the giver. When you wish to select jewelry for your friends or relatives, come to this store. You can not find more dependable jewelry any place; you can not find so large a line or so many novelties elsewhere in this vicinity.

Nor are the prices we ask in any case unreasonable. In many instances a comparison will demonstrate that to trade here means a considerable cash saving. If you are unfamiliar with jewelry, we will be glad to help you to make tasteful selections. On the other hand, if you are accustomed to buy rings, lockets, bracelets, watches, so much the better. You will appreciate the more keenly the high-quality of our goods and our up-to-date selections.

Needless to say, every article of merchandise we sell is warranted to be exactly as represented. There's no chance for deception at this store. Our line is particularly interesting in rings, brooches, bracelets, necklaces, lockets, pins, watches and late novelties. We are local agents for the famous South Bend Watch, you see advertised in the leading magazines. Come and visit our store, whether or not you are ready to purchase jewelry.

Bring your friends along. We take pleasure in showing the many beautiful gems and jewels that we have. O. H. WATTS, Jeweler Optometrist, Millersburg, Pa.

HATS! HATS! All the season's smart and leading shapes marked down to lowest prices at Mrs. W. J. Daniel's place, Elizabethville, Pa. THE THE WINNER WRITE HILL FOR CLIMBER CATALOGUE Was awarded Grand Championship Gold Medal" at the Winnipeg, Manitoba, Industrial Exposition, July 13th to 16th, 1910, over all cars, irrespective of class, power or price, on points of utility, safety, speed, economy, reliability and accessibility.

means something. It proves that the Maytag" is the best car for people to buy. Manufactured by MAYTAG-MASON MOTOR WATERLOO, IOWA. This coming week will be the opening week for Christmas Toys and Candies, all kinds of Nuts and Pop Corn. Every parent and child should visit our STORE Before Buying.

Get it At Etzweiler Helt's LOYALTON, PENN'A. DEAD ANIMALS, I Want Them. HORSES, CATTLE OR LARGE HOGS Removed Immediately I have every facility for the prompt removal of dead stock from any part of this territory and my team will come for it Rain or Shine, Day or Night, any day in the year, without trouble or expense to you. My new fertilizer plant is now in full running order and I am thoroughly equipped to handle and dispose of dead animals by the latest improved and most sanitary methods. I assure you that as soon as you telephone my team will start on the road.

We never fail. TELEPHONE TO D. W. ROMBERGER, ELIZABETHVILLE, PA. so Both phones at Office and Residence.

The Holiday Season's BEAUTY SHOW Now open at Schreffler's Art Store. HEN doing your Christmas shopping be sure to call and examine my great display of useful and ornamental holiday goods. A choice variety of home decorations, sure to please the eye and satisfy the heart of every lover of the beautiful. High Grade Art Goods at Reasonable Prices. Something for everybody.

Very acceptable gifts for every member of the family. Articles to fit any purse. Oil Paintings Handsome Mirrors Nature Prints Musical Albums Water Colors Mantel Clocks Pastels Mission Clocks Medallions Pictures Framed to order, neatly and promptly. See my new line Picture Frame I carry a complete stock of the best and finest art good- in the market, equal to any exhibited anywhere outside of the large cities, and my prices are always right and reasonable. Come--and come early.

CHAS. E. SCHREFFLER, Cor. Broad and Callowbill Ste, (Opposite High School Bldg.) ELIZABETHVILLE, PA. ELSE This cut shows our 4-6 H.

P. 1910 Model 6S STRELINGER" MARINE GAS ENGINE Absolutely reliable, durable and economical in Why mot the consumption of fuel, and will deliver under all conditions its Horse Power Rating. One that wiil buy the work 24 hours in the day, every day in the year, year after year. Best? On the market for 12 years. Thousands of them are in successful operation.

Material and workOur manship repair are the account best. shows They are built right. that for the last 10 years it has cost less than $3.00 per years per Engine for repairs on the MOTOR. This is a record we do not believe can be shown by any other gasoline motor made, careful and one to which you should give consideration. We argue Not how cheap, but how good," which is acknowledged to be the cheapest in the end.

Ask the man who owns a Any one purchasing from us a Strelinger" Gasoline Motor and it is not as represented, it can be Gasoline Motor is offered with a choice of four Equipments. money Send for catalogue, circular returned and refunded. This and price list. STRELINGER MARINE ENGINE 171-173-175 Woodbridge West, Detroit, Mich..